davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-01-07

STRATE RIEaoE. OF NoRTH SOIET CAROLINA Superior
j. Gray Bynum, administrator of j. Martin Jones,
deceased,
Against
Mrs. Maitha Tate, H. c. Jones and Others.
NOTICE.
By virtue of decree of the Superior Court Of
Buncombe county the undersigned will sell at the
Court House door in the city of AsheyiIle on the
7th day of February, 1887, at public auction
One house and lot in the city of AsheVille. N.
c.. situated on Patton Avenue and known as the
'tPatlon Avenue HOTEL" being the same purchas-
ed by J. Martin Jones. on the 9th day of Sept.
1884, containing about one-fourth of an acre.
One other house an lot in the city Of AsheYille,
N. c., adjoining the lot above described, and
known as the home place, being same purchased
from GoodeM. Roberts on the first day of March,
1882, containing about one-fourh of an acre
Both of said lots will be sold subject to life
estate therein for the life of Mrs. Laura E. Jones'
the widow of j. Martin Jonet.l
Terms will be made known before the bidding vii
on the day Of sale. -
For any information not given in this notice
apply to the undersigned at MoIganton, N c., OF
| to Moore and Cummings attorneys at law, Ashe-
vile. Ne. JOHN GRAYRYNUM,
Adm. IS. Martin Jones, decd.
| ian z dAw Wks
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-01-07
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.
Mooney TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN
$25 600 and upwards at Der cent ON I'M
PROVED ASHkVILLE REAL ESTATE. Send
applications and descriptions of property to w.
E. WATKINS, Hot Springs, y. e. No personal
interviews. jan7d1w
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-01-07

Underwear real low. at whitlock's.
The West End Choice Cigar, only
I cenfe
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-01-07

The Mascot Broil' is tie thing in the
way Of oysters at Turner
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-01-07

There will be regular monthly
meeting tonight of the Mt. Hermon
Lodge, F. A. NJ, at 7:30 O'Clock.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-01-07
The Only Treatment

The Only Treatment
which will permanently cure NASAL CATARRH! I!
The only Specific tor Asthmal
The treatment is pleasant to take, and cannot
aggTavate any case however delicate and sensi-
Special attention paid to diseases of the Rec
tunl, such as Piles, Fissure, Fistula, Prolapsus,
etc.
A NEW TREATMENT,
ea,liess and Invariably successful No loss OF
Il ne rom business or pleasure during treatment.
ror those who cannot come to our ONCE, ana
wno need the Compound Oxygen, we have q
Home Treatment, which in many cases Is as val
uEble as the ONCE Treatment. We will send the
apparatus and chemicals to last two months fol
Si2O0
REFERENCES.
Rev. N. 8. Albright. Wellington, o.. VIM Bat
tie, n D, Pr'psFi Team L. T. Iglehardt, Esq.
Evansville, Ind ; John B. Snow, Esq.,, Upton
Tenn Hon. B. 8. Fuller, Boonvfle, Ind G. A
Mears, Esq, AsheviIe, N. G.; Rev. 6. Bell, Bel
P.O., N. C.
Write for illustrated Pamphlet, which win bC
mailed free, in regard to treatment Address
DRs. HAReAN, STONE &GA HELL.
nov t-daw6m
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-01-07
DAILY EDITION.
THE DAILY CITIZEN

Will be published every Morning lex
cept Monday at the following rates
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-01-07

"The quail eater in Chicago got
very sick over his twenty-ninth
bird, and lost his bet and dinner
simultaneously" An Asheville gen.
tleman recently ate 81 quails in q
days, and there was no banner in the
premises. ..----- a
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09
Hon. rhos. @. Reynolds Suicides.

ST.. LOUIS, March 30.-Hon. Thomas O.
Reynolds committed suicide as the custom
house this afternoon by plunging down the
elevator shaft from the third moor. he ell
q distance of eighty feet, and crushed II his
skull. The cause OF the rash act
was a mental arrangement, superin-
ducsd by Authorization that he was about
10 become insane. A few moments befOre2
o'clock he entered the building and saun-
tered into the United States court room.
Several persons met him in the building
and he appeared in his usual humOr. He
was seen TO leave the United States mar
shnl's Office, and, stepping into
the elevator gate, passed out
he was brought out Of the sub-6ase-
ment dead. In his pocket was found let
ter to his wife stating that two years ago he
&C Gtract0d malaria at AspinWau and had
IA ed TO recover, the disease settling in his
spine. Recently he had been troubled with
insomnia and frequent nervousness.
friends and fearing lest he should
be burden to his wife by becoming e luna
tic, having twice before been troubled with
dementia, and his estate Of s25, 600 being in
order, unimpaired and productive, be deter
mined to end mis- life. Thomas O. Reynolds
was born in Charleston, South Carolina,
IN 1921. He studied in the Uni
versity OF Virginia, and continued
at Heidelberg in 1882. he spent
one year in the University Of Paris and IVES
admitted to the bar IN Virginia in 1914. He
was secretary Of the United States legation
TO Spain in 1916 and 1913. In 1850
he located at st. Louis and
from 1853 to 1857 was United States dis
trict attorney. In 1860 he was elected
lieutenant governor Of Missouri on the
same ticket with the famous Governor
Claib jackson and in the civil war sided
with the confsderacy. At the close of the
war he went to Mexico and became very in
innate with MaLimilliOn. In 1868 he re-
turned to st. Louis. He was a member Of
! the commission sent to South America
about two years ago in the interest
Of commerce with the United States. In
| 1854 he fought a duel with B. Gratz Brown,
with rifles, at thirty PAGES. on the island Op-
pOsits this city over a political discussion.
/ Mr. Brown was shot in the knee, but Mr..
| Reynolds was not touched. 1t is believed
that Governor Reynolds only intended to
main Mr.. Brown. Governor Reynolds was
married twice and leaves his second wife,
whom he married three years ago, all his
/ property.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09
Noted Burglar CAUGHT.

CHICAGO, Ill, April IA special from
Atlanta, Ga, says: The recent burglaries
which created such & sensation throughout
the state, have been engineered by the no
toriOus fur robbers who first came into no.
tee in Cleveland last January, and subse-
QueutlY murdered Officer Halligan on a
train, near Ravenna, 0. One of the bur
glars, Pat HRnley, is.in the Hall county jail,
desperately wounded, while another is in
the Worth county jail in the same condition.
About March /, six strange men visited At
lanta. They soon perceived that they
we're watched and disappeared. A week later
a Systematic series of burglaries began in
two directions. Within three weeks q dozen
different towns were visited and plundered.
The sum total Of money secured is thought
10 be over $50, 600. The men worked IN
two gangs In an ARRAY at Harmony Grove
HGnlsy WAS shot and captured, and says he
viii plead guilty when his case Ia called.
Photographs of Hanley were sent % j. W.
Schmitt. superintendent OF police ~ Gle 81
land. There is no doubt about his being
one Of the men and that the other three are
Charles Morgan. Billy Harrington and Mat
thew Kennedy. Last week the sherins Of
three counties organized q party to hunt
down the other band. Coming upon the
burglars at BacOnton they had a battle, in
which Sheriff Hurst was severely wounded,
as was one of the burglars. The news is
that the wounded burglar was run down in
Worth county and Is now in jail in that
plaea
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09
FROM WASHINGTON.

Another observation-disclosures on the
Recent Earthquake In Charleston, S. @.
WASHINGTON, D. O., March 29.-The ap-
pOintmsnt made yesterday of Henry U. Bill
lings as receiver of the land Office at Haley
Idaho Territory, has been revoked and Ar.
Billings has been appointed register OF the
land OftiCe at that place.
Baron De Strive, the Russian minister,
accompanied by Secretary Bayards to-day
paid farewell visit to the president prior
to sailing to Russia. 1t Ia said at the depart
ment of state that the minister goes to hus-
STA on leave of absence to visit his family.
Captain Clarence Z. button, chief OF
the bureau Of volcanic geology OF the
geological survey, viii read paper
to the next meeting Of the National AGA
denny which takes place the third week IN
April. embed yIng the results of q study OF
an immense mass of data upon the Charles
ton earthquake. He does not propose going
beyond we'll proved facts as to the nature OF
the origin and influence Of the seismic
phenomena, but he believes that the ma
terial in hand, when fully worked up, viii
add much to the mass of human knowledge
regarding the disturbances thereats OF the
motion motion OF earth wayes and ;1ta-5 ne
and that it will be especially
valuable for suggestion for the observation
and study OF such phenomena The advance
made in this respect to a knowledge OF the
earthquake phenomena may be illustrated
BY a single point The recorded rate OF mo-
ton OF earthquakes Of history varies from
300 to 800 metres per second. The data upon
the Charleston disturbance proves conclu-
sively that its earth waves travelled between
1000 and 600 metres second, while French
journals at hand, containing observations
upon the Riviera shocks give rates almost
as high. 1t is not to be supposed that mod
ern earthquakes are more energetic than
their predecessors, butis Is certain that
modern methods and opportunities give
safer Sesults.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09
UHICAGU TRADES UNION.

a Federation of 50, 900 Men to Enforce the
Demand for Eight Hours Work and Ten
Hours Pay.
CHICAGO, March 29.-The carpenters Of
this city are trying to enforce their demands
for eight hours and 85 cents per hour after
April 4. The secretary Of the carpenters
council informed the carpenter bosses that
a conference was advisable. The latter tolo
him as the men had issued their ultimatum
there was no necessity for a conference. The
employees, however, wanted a conference so
that the trouble might be adjusted and set
tied for a year at least. The employers will
take no action until after the convention to
be held for the purpose Of forming ma
tional union. The plan for the consolidation
of the building trades into one district Is
progressing rapidly, and inside of a week the
consolidation may be effected. Already
the following we'll organized unions have
signIfied their intention of joining the
building trades district: Carpenters, brick
layers, stone cutters, plumbers hOdcarrlers,
plasterers, painters, derrickmen, and gas
ftters; and others viii follow. The object
of the district is to work for mutual prOtec-
ton and assist each other in case of a strike.
and some already have asked for an advance
of wages. The work Of the body will be
done BY q central council composed OF three
delegates from each organization and after
all the building trades have been united
there will probably be forty delegates in the
council. The body will represent 25,OOO 70
80, 600 men.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09

PIrIsBUza, March SO.-The Pennsylvania
company operating lines west of Pitt-burg
issued an official circular to-day for the pas
senger department in conformity with the
provisions of the interstate commerce bill.
The agents are instructed to restore the tariff
rates to the full regular tariff, and to sell no
tickets for less than the specified rates. All
the sub-ageDts are to be discharged at
once. s. cisl rates for all classes Of per
sons, INCLUDING those heretofore issued
on account of freight shippers,
manufacturers, commercial travellers, the
atrical companies, cirCusss, base ball clubs,
hunters, fisherman, s5eambOatmen, police,
members of the press, hotels, charity, labor
ers. national soldiers homes, mayors, Or
der, and sisters of charity are abolished.
Also mileage tickets Of any kind, except
advertising" are Withdrawn Contracts
made with local newspapers for the year 1887
to pay for advertising in transportation,
however. will be carried out. Local tickets
to ministers viii be continued at two cents
per mile. Also round trip tickets for thirty
days. The circular is dated March 30th,
ana goes into effect April Ist.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09
CHICAGO SOCIALISTS.

Some Startling Threats From Leaders Of
the Labor Ticket-ClaimtnE that the
Mayor Is Helping the Socialists.
CHIoAeo, April AT a meeting Of the
united labor sCoialistic party last night the
various candidates for ONCE addressed
large audience. Matthew SchnlsdlngeF
forebOld the success OF the SOCIALIST ticket
from the top to the bottom. Re then made
a new point. s'When We have elected our
men, - he said, t'thsn will come the tug OF
war; then the old tyrantss our long-time
masters, by any and every excuse ana sub
terfugs, Will keep rs out OF our
rights. They will exhaust the teChuiCalties
of law to prevent the seating Of OR men.
tell them to beware II they try 70 deIfaud rs
OF the election as they have for 80 many
years past. We all arise ia our might We
will carry fire, bullet and halter to tbs doors
of the palaces erected by plumber. We will
show them We can use these weapons OF de-
structiOn to some purpose" This was re-
csived with unbOunded approval.
CHICAGO, Ill, April 1.-Em1ssRries from
socislistic headquarters have mad frequent
communications with Mayor HARRISON to-
day and they now boldly assert that they can
show a list Of 10000 polisd voters for the 50
cialistic ticket. Joe Gruenhuts the
Leading light Of the socialists
Harrison, says. ''HistOry is beng
made very fast Just now. You see Chicago
is q European colony. The masses are day
labOrers, who do not own their business.
within ten miles of the city hall. 1t is dis
tinctiy q Capitalistio city. Here the
fight is to be made between labor
and capital. They are now face 70 face and
the time has come and Harrison is playing
a. peculiar part. He was never elected by
the democrats. The socialists made him.
He has been honest enough to at least ack-
nowIedge it. This tables have
changed. Socialists have their own
ticket And democrats are asked to
get out of the way. The mByOr is in place
to help them. 1t has been done. Demo
Gratis will now return the compliments by
voting the socialistic ticket This is the
understanding. The. present holders Of Rp-
pointivs offices will not be disturbed on
Thursday next. All the wheel horses OF the
democracy will vote our ticket, knowing
they will share the benefit. The
campaign will cost them nothing, and their
Old enemies, the republicans, will go down
before the fusion ticket. Ia k about the
Irish, I tell you that the coercion bill is
making Irishmen into slid socialists every
day. We Will carry every Irish ward in
Chicago. By next Sunday the people may
become Desperate for fear Of the
socialists; tbs citizens may rise up in a day
aud compel all party lines be Or pped ana
demand a union of all citizens to de eat
socialists. If they become alarmed at the
! communists they may do 1t. This is a con-
| est between the American commune and
and capitalists. 1t Is irresistible"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09
$3.50 IN ADVANCE.
oaIoAao 800 -.

The Socialists Boastiag Over TIE PoHtioal
OutlOOk-RespeetabIe Democrats Desert
ing Carter Harrison.
CHICAGO, April 2.-ConssrvatiVa democrats
are becoming alarmed at the Boosting of the
labor people, and realizing this, the labor
leaders are changing their tactics somewhat.
Inc democratic candidates for aldermen
have no central committee to back them AZ
this 1uncture. There is no campaign fund
IN existence. How to procure and pay for
tickets and peddlsrs has become q serious
question. A way out Of the dilemma is sug-
gesred By the lObOF people. They
men and town officers to make sure OF
the big prlze-the EaayOralty. 1t Is said
they are willing to make any sacrifice to
secure control OF the mayors ONES and viii
help 1mpecuniOus aldermanic candidates TO
the council IL return for their influence
IN behalf OF Nelson. This scheme may
work IN some wards where we'll known DEM
ocrat1o corruption candidates are trying to
get through, bat the self respecting mem
bers OF HaTri8on'G disrupted party viii
BSOrn the dicker.
Mayor Harrison said this morning: srVYith
regard 20 the attack upon me for saying
Roche Is supported by the gamblers, have
nothing but contempt. have told the truth
in that respect. ! have said it and know 10
to be true. will not say more. know
that the gamblers have put up big sum Of
money to aid Roche IN his canvas. They
say am pulling the temple down with me
licans look out that don't pull 8 house
about their ears. can II I choose
smash q big element OF their support. Be-
tween this and the expiration Of my term Of
Office can close up every gambling house,
but one, in Chicago and smash to pieces
5000 of the property Of Mr.. ROche's sup
pOrtsrs-the gamblers. I can do it before
election day, and the republican
party, or its organs, had better
beware how much they provoke me
il the meantime. It will be
a close race next Tuesday, and 1t would take
very little to turn the balance enc way OF
the other" Charley Kern, president Of the
Cook County Democratic club, has been
primed for an onslaught on Mayor Hgrri-
son for several days. He has besn looked 20
as the probable leader Of a last effort to hcld
the democracy together. He has let go en-
tirsly. he says: "My advice to democrats Is
that il is very safe to do just the opposite Of
what Mr.. Harrison dictates. 1 tell you that
there Will not be Ons-third Of the democrats
found with the socialists when election day
come. The democratic committee OF fifty
have passed into history ana the committee
of i've into q state Of 'innOcaGus dssue-
tude' and it is now almost certain that there
will be but two tickets in the field on Tues
day next, the republican and the labor"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09

Ball clubs in Philadelphia played a game
OF eight innings, in a snow storm
Buffalo Bill has sailed from New York for
London with a steamship load Of Indians
and wild animals.
Robert T. Lincoln offers the Springfield
homestead TO the state of Illinois on cOndi-
ton that 1t be preserved with care.
An officer of the Salvation army has been
brought into court at Charlotte, North Caro-
lima, for endeavOring to induce a handsome
heiress to rsnOunce home and fortune, mar
~ a captain, and devote herself to the army.
A suit in eiectment was commenced by
four daughters of the late John ID. Schultz
against the North Chicago Hebrew cOngre-
CATION. 70 recover possession Of the land On
which inc synagogue Is built, on the corner
of Rush street and Walton place.
The trial of DR.. James Hodges, who ex-
plOded a bomb IL the Grand opera house in
San Francisco on February 8, during
PATHS concert, hes been concluded. He
testified that he had gone to the opera with
the intention Of ending his life while Patti
was singing; he could be her page in tho
spirit land. The jury brought IL a verdict
of guilty Of the charge of assaults to MUIR
der.
Kick Mum, a Chinaman, who died IL Kan
sas City, Mo, was buried with the usual i'm
posing Chinese ceremonies. The body was
dressed in the huest Of clothing aud in its
hands were placed some papers looking like
wash tickets. Tue presiding celestial stated
that these admitted him in the celestial king
dom. Two carriages full of Cinnamon fol
lowed the remains to Union cemetery, tax
ing along with them several checkers, a
basket OF rice, a buck and something look
ing like WashbOard. Lung Yah took a
position near the driver and all along the
route streWed slips of papers. On these were
written something which the evil spirits fol
lowing the body would stop to read, thereby
handicapping them and the body would be
gotten to the grave ahead Of ID IN The
hearse was driven at a trot. At the grave the
Cinnamon sang something and placing rice,
chicken and a few pieces Of Chinese coin on
the grave left. The coin is to dsfray the
dead mans travelling expenses to the celss-
tial kingdom, for since the passing Of the
inter state law free passes are not furnished.
Fort Scott has been selected as the place
for the general workshops of the st. Louis,
Fort Scott q Wichita railroad.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09
Prohibition in Michigan.

CINCINNATI, o., March 31.-A special from
Detroit, Michigan, says: The intensity Of
feeling over the proposed prohibition
amendment has no parallel in the history Of
political campaigns in this state. Conserva-
tive men on both sides are fearing serious
trouble on election day in Detroit. The
feeling against the prOhibitiOnists in the
eastern part of the city is intense. Interest
IN state and county politics shrinks out Of
sight compared with the absorbing import
ance Of the question Of whether tbs people
shall have beer or not. An Eleventh ward
alderman said that not one prohibition vote
would be cast in his precinct because no
prOhibitionist would dare to vote there. He
added: 81 am speaking the truth when ]
say it would not be safe for q man 70 vote
for the prOhibitiOnsts in my part of town.
That is, of COURSE if il is found out. "
There will probably be 5000 anti-prohibi-
ton workers at the polls.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09
Gntttne Dorrn 70 VOL.

WAsHNarOs, d. O., April 2.-Tha inter
state O ImLnsrcs commission began active
work u IL O'Clock this morning. At that
Tine ex- Governor Rufus Bullock, DR.. R. d.
Spaulding and s. i. WOodsOn, the commit
tee appointed by the Atlanta chamber OF
commerce to cooperate with the Southern
Railway and Steamship association in seek
ing such liberal Interpretation or mOdihca-
ton of the operation OF the inter-s ate COM
msrcs act as may be deemed necessary for
the protection of the manufaotur-
ing and commercial interest Of this
aud other Southern society,"" were
granted a hearing Governor Bullock read
a paporse, ting forth the peculiar condition Of
things in the territory above named and ask
ing That the schedule of rates in the terri
tory south OF the Potomac and Ohio and east
of the Mississippi rivers, SO far as these rates
relate to inter state commerce. be declared
of force until further order Of the commits
sion and that reason able time be given for
further hearing and revision before any
changes are put 10 force.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09
Hotel Burned.

MONTEREY. CAL, April 2.-The Hotel De
Monte vas discovered to be on IRE shortly
before midnight Everything was done to
save il, but without success. The magnifi-
cent hotel and contents are a total wreck
No lives lost.
Nearly 800 guests were in the hotel, mostly
eastern people. The fire was discovered
quick enough to give all an opportunity Of
escape. Most Of the guests lost all their
trunks and clothing.
Those who were not overcome by fright
saved their jsWelry and money. All hud-
died together on the ground where they had
to SILVER all night many OF them having on
nothing more than night clothes. Heat
from the flames kept them warm for time,
but as the IRE died out many ladies suffered
severely from the cold. All who could sought
refuge IN local hotels and arrangements
have been made by the railroad company to
take them to San Francisco as early as
possible to-day. The hotel belonged to
the Southern Pacific Railway company and
was considered the handsomess watering
place hotel in America. II cost S35O,OOl no
Insurance. Charles +. CrOcker, vice pres
ident of the Southern Pacific company, said
that the hotel would be rebuilt, as IL had
proved very profitable investment.